The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, February 6, 1962 7 DEATHS AKINS Mwel Aklns, 721 Feb. 4, survived, by her and several aunts. Fu-j neral aarvlecs Wednesday. 2 p.m.

at thft Carter Funeral Home. 16C4 Grant the Rev, James Payne officiating interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call at the Monday And Tuesday, to a to fl tj.m. CARTKK F1WERAL HOME BALLWAY Stephen McGrath Rites Scheduled On Wednesday BMlwftjr in Bulfato. N. 4.

1862. Survived by Mr. nnd AIM, William fiatl- way; one brother, William F. way; several rteccs and nephews. Funeral services al Goddard Cran- riall Funeral Home.

3111 James Thursday at 8:15 a.m.. Holy Trinity Church ai 9 a.m. interment In Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday from a to 4 and 7 to COnDARD CRANDALL BASSETT T. Bassett of 1US" Glen- ONEIDA--Services for Stephen McGrath.

75, of 366 Earl retired commanding officer of Troop State Police, will be Wednesday at the Campbell-Dean Funeral Home, 260 Main and in St. Patrick's Roman Auburn and Catholic Church at 10 a.m. where' Was a veteran JOSEPH C. ORSINI, 59, of 107 Cahiden, Road. Westvale, a former mail clerk for lhe N.Y.

State Department of Public W.o died Sunday in the Veteran's Administration Hospital, He was born a requiem high Mass will be cove Road South. Feb. 4. 1962. SUP vived by his wife.

Mrs. Aftnw Lue- bfrman Bassctt; one daughter, Miss'Oneida Castle Cemetery, carol Bassett: two sisters. Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Theresa McNamara; several nieces ana neph- Services at Goddard Crsn- dall Funeral Home.

3111 St. 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. 9 a.m. Blessed Sacrament church.

Interment Assumption Cemetery, Friend? may call 7 to 9 am. Monday, a to i and 7 to 9 0-m. Tuesday. GODDAHO CRANPALL CAPPARELLI Aunust CaDparelll, 11. of Gertrude suddenly.

Fob. 3. 1962. He is survived Uv his wife. Mrs.

Alice Georpe CaDparelU: three daughters. Mrs. Rose Mahan. Joseph Natalo and Mary Alice CavpareiU; lour brothers. Anthony CapDnrelH: Daniel.

John and Joseph i i a three: grandchildren and several nieces and' Funeral Wednesday 8:1,1 a.m., at Son Funeral Home. 723 James and 10 a.m. St. Peter's Church, Burial Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday.

3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FAKONE d- SON celebrated. Interment will be in Capt. McGrath died Sunday In Oneida City Hospital after asi illness of three weeks. He was widely known in New York State as a State Police Captain and past president of the New York State Association of-Elks, BPOE.

of World War II. i ving are his wile. William J. Deianey, 67 Ex-Fire Official. Mr, Orsini Services for MRS.

CARMELLA (LOGAN) LAGANA of 300 Warham will be at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Welter Funeral Home, 2649 James St. and at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Pompei Church, where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. The Rt.

Rev- Msgr. William will officiate. Burial will be in Assumption CoombVs' Survived' by one Georpe Coombes: one dauchter. Mrs.p- lc Earl noils: Among the survivors are two MM sons, Stephen Lagana and Jack jLagana and eight grandchildren. Home, SJtaneatcles Wednesday at p.m.

Rev. John Annas oificlAiins. in-i Friends may cnll from 2 to 4 iH I COOMBES Mrs. Annie Coombes of Franklin Boad. Auburn.

R.D. 6. formerly of i 0 Harry Mrs, Louise Germain Orsini and several nieces and nephews from Syracuse, Auburn and Boston, Mass. Services wiU.be at 8:15 a.m. Thursday at the Farone Son Funeral Home and at 9 a.m.

in St. Charles Borromeo Church, Westvalc. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. to'day and tomorrow- EDWARD A.

O'KEILLY, 70, of 531 Tallman SL, a retired inspector for the Lipe-Bollway died Sunday in Mid town Hospital after a short illness. He was a native of Canada and a resident of Syracuse for 50 years. He was a communicant of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, AUBURN-William J. 67, retired assistant fire chief of this Auburn Fire Department, died at Auburn Memorial Hospital Monday morning, shortly after being stricken at his home, 109 Franklin St. A native Auburnian.

his wife was the late Julia Nolan laney'who died Doc. 19, 1961. Mr. Delaney's career with the Auburn Fire Department began April 1, ,1916 as call man with the department He was permanently assigned to the department Aug. 22, 1917.

On June 30, 1939, he was appointed lieutenant and on April 1, 1941, he was appointed captain. His appointment as assistant chief was made on Oct. 7, 1944, and he held the position until his retirement on June 1, 1959. Mr, Deianey was a com muni- caht of Holy Family Church and a member of the Holy Name Society that parish. He svas a veteran of World War I and a member the W.

Mynderse Rice Post 97, American Legion. Surviving are a son, Dr. William T. Deianey of- Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. Robert B.

Morgan; a brother, Robert E. Delaney, and three grandchildren, Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Farrsll Funeral Home and a requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at Holy Family Church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Friends may at the funeral home, 84 South from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Members of the Holy Name Society of Holy Family Church will conduct services at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Walter J. Lvon Memorial Group Host Editor, Dies Mayor Speaks On Patriotism BINGHAMTON (AP) Walter Lyon managing editor of I Mayor William F.

Walsh lastiM. Thompson chaplain; Anthe Binghamton Sun-Bulletin for ni ht told representatives of thefthony Shirmo, historian: Sylvos- more than 41 years, died yesterday at his home in nearby Chenango Bridge. He was 78. Lyon, who had worked Sunday night, suffered an apparent heart attack shortly after returning home. Memorial Association of and Onondaga County, "Patriotism is not inborn, it must be learned.

an'd it is our responsibility to teach it" Walsh was the main speaker at the group's annual meeting at tiie Lyon was appointed managing War Memorial. The association editor and' chief editorial writer of the Sun-Bulletin in 1920 by the then owner. William H. i Lyon gave up the latter post last year. His newspaper career began at the turn of the century with the is comprised of 65 war veteran and patriotic Dr, Paul Steinberg was reelected president of the associa' tion.

ter D. Lorenzo, sergeant-at-arms; John J. Brolan, chairman of the executive committee; Allen F. Martin, chairman of trustees, Trustees Elected Elected trustees were Gress, John E. Rogers, Alexander Blazak, Blase Valelta, John E.

Sellin, Charles Minikcin, Francis W. Judkini Arthur i Francis McConnell, Arthur Albanese, John Lukowski, Anna Barone, Anna Webster, Harry Mo Maiy Robinson, Herman In-delivering his memorial ad- Dubnof and Leo Kyan dress, Walsh said patrotism con- f--m 1 Midriletown i where he sists of two things It is an emo worked for two years. He then tl(m and it is an unswervingi un Binghamlon Her- dying belief in Uw United gtates en with the news- of America and the pr i nc ipies of joined the aid, and had been papers in Binghamton ever since. Survivors include his i Mildred; a son, Walter J. Lyon Jr.

of Glen Ridge, N.J.: three daughters, Mrs. Letitia Sage of Ramsey, N.J. Mrs. i i i a Deyo of Binghamton, and Mrs, Doris Frank of Syracuse; and grandchildren. 10 Jerome Farnsworth.

51. ofiE. Farnsworlh of White Plains! Services will be at 2 p.m. to- A A I I "wr 0 4 4 A a 4 -J 4 A tcrment Lakevlew Cemetery. rf-iv at thp fn.

i Surviving are three sons. Edmay call Tuesday 2 to 4 ana co 9 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at tne lu- p.m. DEIJ, FUNERAL HOME neral home. GROUSE Fav Konnersman Crouse of Pierce Fob.

2. 1962. Survived by he, US band Eari John thsrjj LAGAXA A 4 A i i i DEATHS 219 Ambergate Road. DeWitt.jand Miss Ann L. Farnsworth ofi died yesterday in Memorial Hos-j DeWitt; sisters, i pita! after a short illness.

He Farnsworth of morrow in the First Presbyte- a civil engineer for the Syracuse Jay Haight of Vancouver. Housing Authority JB.C. and Mrs. Malcolm Knapp Jr. of Clay; Daniel Mrs." Robert Mrs Carmolla iLocar.t at tin- SKIP- Mrs.

Mftloney: her home. .100. Feb. 3. QIK i i 4 i i 1 MI j.i_ four Grandchildren, several nieces; 1962.

She was the of Carmen Mr. Fanisworth was a gradu-jSyracuse: a brother, John Syracuse and Donald of of Syracuse University of Syracuse; several! Rico; a brother. Stephen of of Engineering, class of nieces and nephews. frey. 13 grandchildren; was a member of the Phi; Private services i be: great grandchild and scveraliDelfa Theta Fraternity and thc Wcdnesday at the convenience off and nephews, JDeWitt Community Church.

jthe family at the Fairchild a Services he at 9:15 a-mJ He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Meech and nephews. i Pimcral from the CARL. 3. HOME FOR FUNERALS. 4512 8.

SALINA Wednesday. a.m. solemn hieh 'Mas? of requiem in SC. James Church. 9 a.ni.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Venation 7 to fl.nv. CARL J. BALLWEG SKRMCE DAVIS Kenneth Carroll Davis of South Qt- selic N.Y.. Feb, 4, 1962.

Survived by his wife A. Gcnevieve Davis, a son Philip, his father Carroll Davis, brother Keith T. Davis, Services Wednesday at Funeral Home, South Otsclic, Burial In thai sprlnp at Valley View Friends may call Tuesday at their J.ANDERS convenience, WILLIAMS A HOME bv Tjatana Lacana. She jack 1 Funeral Home and at 10 Jerome M. Farnsworth of De-jmay call at 4810 en BspoJfto.

Al 3 111 in the Cath edral of the Im-'Witt; two daughters, Miss'Susan'from 7 to 9 p.m. today bard. Miss STephariie l.npan. Mrs.jmaculale Conception, where a Nicholas Caparco. Joseph a Ai acc -M Par R.

Bombard ar.d Stephen Bom-r iuass OT requiem bard: li andicelebrated Burial will several neohews and a i freedom a democratic form of government." Patriotism Essential "Patriotism," Walsh a "also must include the traditional feeling of pride in our nation and its heritage of placing love of country above the value of life The mayor cited as outstanding examples of modern day patriots, our astronauts" who stand ready to risk their lives for This is in contrast, he said, "to the handful of men who defected in Korea." "Their conduct can be explained." he added, not excused." "Blame for their Walsh declared, "must be borne- Miss Lucina May Goodelle of by their parents, teachers a 1 4 Mew. rian Church, Binghamton. COUGH RELIEF NOW! Fast, safe relief from gmg, hacking cough, Safe for any sugar intake problem. No side effects, non-habit forming. Acts rectly on cough control center for immediate relief, Take it with con- "fidence-try TUSSA-BETIC today! Only 51.50 at all leading drugstores.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, A product of WINMOR LABS. Rochester, N. Y. I Wednesday at the Carl Ball- Irene Muncy Farnsworth; a son Burial will be in DeWitt. Friendsjoi? East Minoa, died yes-; veryone who bad a hand inj Erie Blvd.

terday in Veteran's Hospital shaping their lives because if thei severa i am Funcrnl sn-vicps will hi conducted A Cemetery. Wednpsdny nt a.m. at Wc-lter PII-! a nera! Home 2-65 James and a i a a call, 10 a.m. in Our Latir of Pom i neral home from 3 Church. Burial in Assumption Ceme-.

HI tfry Frirncl? cnll at the a To p.m. today. home. 264? Tuesday from 2: to A and 7 re 9 p.m. i ot a at tne to 5 iu fu- 7 after a long illness.

She was a nurse in the Spanish-American War in Puerto on to them. Rico. She a member of the Expresses Thanks proper spirit of patriotism a been there it would have For the Service See Bender Spanish American War. Veter- MRS, JENNIE SCOTT SEL- MRS. JOSEPHINE The mayor expressed his ap- FARNSWORTH Jerome B.

of 219 Amber-j pate Rri. DrtVUt. N.Y-, Feb. 5. 1362.

Survived by his wife Irene Muncy Farnsworth. a son. Jerome M. Farnsworth; two daughters, Susan Farnsworth: Ann L. Farnpwortn; three sisters Lotiisp Farnsworih.

Jay Haitiu. Mrs. Maicom Knapp, ft brother John and several nieces and ncnhews. Privntc services in Fairchild Meecli Chapel DeWitt. N.Y..

at the convenience of the- family, Interment DeWjit. X.Y. may cMl at 4R10 Erie Blvd. E. TiiesdA--' 7 to 9 D.m, FATRr-Rll-D ANT DEWITT CHAPEL FIX Mrs.

Jane T. Fix. RD 1 Clay. Feb. 1962.

Survived by her a Freds A Fix: three soap. Raymond Bernard John 5iM-cr. William scheurer. East Syracuse: I I I rranrfchiidren: several nieces and! nephews. Wednesday, Welter Funeral 2MSs 8:45 a.rru John Church.

Burial St. Mary's FrJtc-lA may cal! a 7 9 D.m, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 I TEH FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Mary Florence Lanqers i3. of, 1213 Firft St-, Feo- 4 1982.1 She is survived by her William K. Landers; and Mrs.

ters. Mrs. Fred Htifner. Mrs. Hor- TnAn ans, John Butler Camp 86, prec i a tion to the association for; She a member of the DAR.

pr0 gram it carries on-- dec-! the OES Chapter a i the graves nf civil War, 1 ZEK, 34, of 103 Michaels of 127 Ashworth Place, died the Marguerite Field Ul3raiy, Spanish Amerlcan A prayer i was con- die yesterday morning at her yesterday In Uiiiver- Club of Minoa sh was a p. I and II and Korean Conflict sity Hospital. yesterday for ANNE home i a miain William i i i was born in Hi iiv i dauch-jMr, and Mrs. William N- Cardl" TTji 1 305 Raphael Matty- i Syracuse 6 0e She is Northern! lived in 60 years. survived by a sister, Cemeten fif and 9 a.m, ar St.

John rhr a i A a Maria died Sunday St. Mary 1 Cemetery Fronds a call ni their convenience A A HOME several nieces and nephews. ORMAX tile-St. Mary's Hospital i services will-be at Besides her parents she i i tomorr0v al llie Waidelej vived by two sisters. Miss FLmeral Home 506 Card and Miss Martha Card-; A with the ReVl John Pearl 9 1 1 fi3, formerly in Asala-chiolU; Fla.

Survived 1 onr son. one Tnnft Annrews of inalcrnal Syracuse: on? Mr. A Phillip? of Monroe: and Mrs Dan Violenzo of Pelcrandchildren: sovfral and a Trazib. Soiiarp. nesdav 2 n.m..

nrv. i i i i a i Burial Card Sr. of Utica Cemetery. Mr. of the North Manlius vetcrans; the rjecoration of mon- She had lived! Church.

uments honoring the war dead, She is survived by a brother, organizatlon of the Memorial Day TM in Syracuse for! 36 years and was a native; of Georgia. hcj was a of the Bethany' Grant H. Goodelle: a sister. Miss Elizabeth Goodelle of Nova parade and program, participa- Scotia, and several nieces and. school programs and ef- i arrangements in charge forts aware of the American Hag and Baptist Church; Russell Schepp Funeral Home.

Minoa, are incomplete. and the auxil- Eastern star ser vices M'ill be iary of Amcri- flt Wednesday at the fu'S ni 1 0 I 1 i neral home. Post Ib42. I She is sur-j vived by a Associa-: elected to office last night were John J. Revior, first vice president; Ralph J.

This is one of the reasons that i people do business at WILLIAM F. CORZETT William F. Corzett. 5ft. of 12R Pine Tree Drive, North 1962.

GROOT Frederick H. Groot. ace 14 of 233 Colwick ettJored rest. RocheRier, N. Feb.

5. He if survived bv hi? parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H. Groot: his prandDarcnte.

Mr. Harry Groat of Waterloo. Mrs. Aumsia Grooi of Plainrille. N.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Meridian. N. Y.

Funeral services Wednesday ernoon 2:30 o'clock from Corbeu Funeral Home, 109 West Roches- HAMLIN Bermce Hamlin of Central Soimre, 3. 1862. Survived bv a brother, Floyd Snydor; four 1 Mrs. Charlw Thomas. Mrs.

Joseph Com.nrau. Mrs. Lester J. Kelly, rtirs. tiro Spn-irc-s CARL A i CHAPEL.

4610 S. SALINA TUCSH day. P.m. Interment i A tin ah Cemetery. Fait on.

3 5 anrt 7 TO P.m. CAUL J. BALLWEG SERVICE I A. o-Rciiiy. 521 Hospital.

Buffalo. employed as a sales-j 4. lofia. survived by rhrcn, He was a Syracuse native a a a ior Economy Mouors of a a O11P. i A tj ivr.v, Cl a i i i a i i 111 ri i i ji.

i 1' Ol 1 CO Cl nlTTl brother. Stephen: thirteen wandchii-i" )r Lne asl seven bracube. ne was a mera- dren. one the sales manager for theiber of Solvay-Geddes Lions Club. Funeral CASL J- BAT.L-; WEG HOME FOR PUKERALS.

4612 S. SALTNA ST. Wednesday a-is: -n Congress Brewing Com- a hiph He was a graduate of North and a veteran the Cathedral of tipn, 10 St. Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday 3 to 5 War II and -0 9 P-'tt.

CARL BALMVEG SERVICE Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Corzett; a son, William CorzeLi of Fulton; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Parks of Fulton: c. IVIrs. Williams Patrolman John H.

Williams; a a brother, Alex Stanfield of; Jacksonville, several nieces' and nephews; a grandson. John' Arthur Williams III. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. i.Sii fine in Traffic Ccurt ester- Albert L. Hughes of 129 Eissell a former associate of 1 be in Morningside Ceme-jthe Pittsburgh Plate Glass Sunday night in Grouse- Friends may call from 7 to 9i Irving- Hospital after a long ill- rt 1 Bender Ford.

your car Margaisso, second vice presi- servicing discover how dent: Fred A. Klotz, third vice it to to 1 r'c-rc A i nave the largest service NO TAB; Obrt. iAi.ut.ii nnrtmcnl. in Syracuse at Bender Driving with IJKil piates cost 0 rd, 301 Erie' West. John Kearns of 3102 James St.

a 1 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the! He was a native of Pittsburgh, a PARISE Mrs. "2. HARGER Milton K.

Harper, retired first chief of the Syracuse Fire Department. Feb. 5, 1062. of Lake Shore Road. Clay, Surviving are his ff'ite.

Marsaret "HnrRor; twn sons. Milton G. of Sandy Crcci: anrl Nell of Syracuse: a tlatihter, Mrs. Charles BTonner of Syracuse; five srrandchlJ- riren, four great-grandchildren and several and neplieTrs, Funeral her vtnccnzn s. pnr.sr: eral nieces and nephews.

four sons. John. a -n -u PlilHn Parlse; four dauKhLsrs. Semws Will be fit HiSln? nr 8t the Goddard a Funiral Home, 2503 S. Saliiia yiTF.

Maria one brorhrr Funeral Home and at SL The Rev. Charles Momgi merv nnd ann four al! In one a n- 9 a.m. Holy Trinity 1 several nitres. r.ftrii?^p a inlpiTsti hmh nfFiViiitr nnd cniisinf. Funeral will i 1 a solemn njgn rr i oniciato.

condncrrri at SMn a.m. Wednesday will be Burial will ind fn al. 9 a.m.(Burial will be in Cemeterv the three brothers, Joseph Smith MRS. TEAL R. HUNDSHAM- church.

Sun-iving are his Rock: Edgar Smith of HollyJ ER 65 University Mrs. William Fla. and Clarenre Snuth ofjdkd yesterday City Hospital at her'Syracuse: a brother. William F. Hamburg, Mich, and five grand-' afrcr a short iilnpss.

of Syracuse, and sev-jchildren. bt? st 2 ni p-mJlhursday st lhe Newell fr Lcan-! of Immaculate Conception, Surviving are her husbanri Hunrishamer; two da ugh Mrs. Kenneth Wciler of Al bany and Mrs. DeForrest A be in Cato Union i a sister Pa. and had lived in Syracuse for 26 years.

He was a communicant vt Our Lady of Lourdes Mi by The Oavnor Funeral Home, I I South are incomplete. Burlfil will be In 5 Mary's Cemetery. 5Ifl N. State St Tuesday from 2 to 4 and I SONS to 5 a and p.m. PCPIELARSKI in A i Cemetery.

Friends mav Woltort or East Syracuse the ftmerai home from 2 to 4 Rrandchildren and several are his wife, I Gallagher Hughes; a John Miss seven grandchilriren, sll Of Syracuse; sisters, Miss Hilda Hughes and Mrs, John Campbell, both ol Pittsburgh, and several nieces nepliciws- Services will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the P. O'Neill and at 9 a.m, at mera om ro Friends may call at the funeral! and 9 today and omorJ nlcces and home from 7 to 9 p.m, today and; ro from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. HUGHES Albert Hughes. 129 Bissel 4.

1962. He Is by his Mrs. Adelaide Gallacher i his son, John A. Huchea: his dawhtw. Misis Mars ttv-o "jlda Hurrhex a Mrs, Jnhn i i nteccs And His a iril! leave the P.

A. Ocelli Funeral Home. J703 Goti tb A ve. KC5S ay rnin a t' 8:30 for services jn Our Lady of Lpurtles Churrfc at 9. Callinc hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

St. Mary's Cemetery. A 53 in Feb. 4. 19ft vlvrd bv two sans.

Stanley ann TVai- a sister, Mrs. Mary.inna wo brothers, of Falls and Jorni Services for MRS. MARY DERS Weather ith snow a and Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Our Lacl3 of Lourdcs Church, xvhere a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will Thursday at the Welter in Mary's Cemetery.

Home, 2649 James St. and at Friends may call at the fu- a.m. in the Cathedral of ths Im- ner al home from 2, to 4 and 7 maculate Conception. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m.

today. Burifll A-fsiimPtion Cemetery, Friends at ihc home at cori- l'7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the fu- ature readings home. of 607 Kirknatrick and at 9 the United States Weather HUNDSHAMER Mrs Teal Hundshainer. fiOO TTnl- verslty Ave Fob, 5.

1962. Survived by her husband. John Hundshamcr, IWD MTB. Kenneth Weiler of Albany and Mrs. DeForrest Robinson: a sister.

Mrs, Margaret ford of East Syracuse; three sevoral nieces find Services Thursday at a.m. at Welter Funrral Home. 264S at a.m. In the of the Immaculate conception. BnriaJ in Assumption Cemetery.

mar call Tuesday from 7 10 p.m. Wodnesrtay from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 WELTER FUNERAL HOME iay at inc nomc at con- i i a nv I A BAC7 i a in St Jolin thc Baptist Bureau: ARRANOEiVrfeTS ni LA A i A NO LICENSE. FINED 550 John L. Powell of Route 11, was fined $50 in SIDELNIK Jack Siciclnik, 132 W. Bearrl Fob.

4. 1962, He is survived fey rfBURhtcrs, Mrs, Mfirv Anderson. Mrs Helen Mrs. Lotil. i 5 i II r5.

Elliot: Grav and Mrs. Grorsp Palso. pll of Svra- and Mrs. Theodore Mirczak of Utica: two sons. Fred of Cumulus and Charles sidelnik of Syracuse; 2n grandchildren and lfi children.

Funeral service hr Church. Burial will be in SL- Mary's Cemetery. AIRPORT STATION Mrs. Landers died Sunday at; 12:00 p.m. 47: 2:00 her home after a long Hlness.

i 2:00 a.m. In addition to Hafner, 4:00 is survived by her husband 6:00 a.m. William H. Landers; two other; daughter, Mrs- Herman a.m. nnd Mrs.

Fred a i both i 50 4:00 p.m, 52: 6:00 p.m! 52 8:00 p.m. 52 10:00 p.m. 54:12:00 p.m.' 54 Word has been received of thei Traffi Court a for death of MRS. MARY L. QR-jdri i without an operator's MAN, 68, Friday in license.

46 Fla. i 40 Mrs. Onnan was a former resi- 39 dent of West Monroe and Syra- 281 She is survived by her husband. Orman; one son, Leo Ori man of Apalachicola, a WOULD YOU VOTE FOR A MAN WHO DIDNT BELIEVE IN rt four sons, Fred Land-i Hijjhcst, 55; lowest, 26; Whn G. Butler Funeral Home s.

Saisna Wednesday of Phoenix, and Fran-rage, 4 average same date last a.m. and A of Padwa i i a nnri Robert Church 9 e.m. Tntfrmcnt Assiunption I I VA i a a for KAMINSK1 Frnk Kaminki of 523 N. Oeddcs St Feb. 4 1962, Survived by his TriJe, Mrs.

Anna Kminjskl; one dausrhter. Mrs. William Spoto: one $on, J6hn and i granrt- childrcn. He was a membpr of St. Louis Society, FNA.

Funeral services Wfidncsdav at 8:15 a.rn, ftr Glminskl PimpMl Home and at 8:45 a.m- at Sacred Heart Church. Burial Jn Sacred Heart Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to 4 arid 7 to GTMIXSKI FUNERAL HOME Cemetery, PriPnris may call Tuesday 2 to 4 Hnrt 7 to 9 n.m. JOHN G. jail of Syracuse; 22 years, 25. Sun sets today, 5:23 six great-grandchildren, Sun rises tomorrow, 7:13 SWIFT nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at their con- KOENIG August O. Koeniff of 125 Manic Road. Westvale, died Fch, 4, He Is survived by, his wife, Clara Koenls: a brother. EdwArd KopnlK of UtJca; three sistws. Mrs.

Barbara Binpel, Mrs. Eva Poar! L. Swift: a son, Nolsr. Swift two rlauchters. Mrs.

John W. East Syracuse, Mrs. Warran Scmtm of Masachusftts: brotHers- In Svlfr of California. William F. Swift of Illinois: sister.

Mrs. Wilbur Duncan of Illlnnls: 11 crnndchlldrcn: several nieces and ncDhovs. Services Wednesday. II a.m-. Welter Puneral Home.

2649 -Tamps Sr. r.he Rev. Royal Wood- hfttiri officiating. Bvarial Woortlawn Cemetery, Friends may call Tuesday. 2 to 4 and 7 to n.m.

TTELTER FUSERAL HOME at the home. ja.ni. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 5:53 p.m. Precipitation, trace of an inch. I Of ILS.YfEATHER SilRElU FORECAST TO SE4TTU CARD OF THANKS H)- "TW- FEEZING MORTIEAL TOUOKTD VK anrt Mrs.

Mnry McBride: several nieces and nephrn's. Punrrral 'erv- ices from John C. Tindall Funeral Home Wednesday 10 a.m. Rev, Pirhard Pankow officiating. Burial HIM Memorifll Park.

New Hartford. N. Friends may call Tuesday to 4 n. 7 to 9 p.m, JOHN nmECTORS J. P.

BURNS SON, Inc. 652 WEST ONONDAGA ST, PHONE GR 5-8fl26 JOHN G. BUTLER FtTNERAL HOME 1104 SOUTH SALINA ST GR B-R18D FAIRCHILD MEECH mntt CHAPEL 551 W. OngndftBa St. OR 5-5101 GANG MEMORIAL KOMS 104 Fordham Rd.

HO 3 WE W7SH TO THANK our many friends and nelphborjs for their kindness during our MRS. CORA A. FAY. MR. AND MUfl WM.

F. GIBSON AND FAMILY. FUNERAL 5 Garf ield Funeral Home, Inc. Richard M. Garfield 515 Westcott St.

OR Greenloaf Funeral Home MILDER SIKFKAMUCOX CITt COLDER 'HIGHEST TEMPERATURES CLOUD FORECAST COLD n.WQITH A A A daughter, Mrs. lona Andrews ofi Syracuse: a sister. Mrs. Arthur Phillips of West Monroe; seven grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Services will be at, 2 p.m.

Wednesday at. the Traub Funeral Home, Central Square. The Rev. Wayne Owen will officiate. Burial will be in West Monroe.

Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. 603 OnondAffB Bt Orcenlenf Jr. Uc M.rr MURPHY KNIGHT 308 COURT ST. HA 2-2534 PIRRO SONS St HA 3-3411 Schumacher-Whelan Bros.

AKt VICIMTT DEATHS Monday OsdcnsburR--Ross D. Moilon. 65. Norwich--Lenndrr W. Clare, Oswepo--Mrs.

Frances McGce. 71, Grcon, Cazenovla--Walter Johnston. 55, Sunday Leva Gladlc, 54, JCorvich--Miss Qrrol E. Brown. B9.

Oxford--Rex. T. Williams. Oncida--Louis Conrftd, 83. South Otsclic--Kenneth Carroll Davis.

ort Byron--Theodore Weaver, ADVERTISEMENT Religion shouldn't be a political issue, says Richard Nixon tnless a candidate "has no religious belief." In this week's Post, Robert Bendiner challenges this attitude. In "The Voice of Dissent," he claims that agnostics can be more moral than churchgoers. And points out that some of our greatest patriots didn't believe in God. Saturday Etening POST FEBRUARY 13 ISSUE NOW ON 5AUJ 50 i SHOWERS THUNDER STORMS FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET FRASIER FUNERAL HOME 1217 N. Salina GRI.2349 FUNERAL HOME 366 W.

Onondapn St OR 8-1787 JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME 1 92! W. Ocncsre at. HO S-852I Welter Funeral Home JAMES ST. HO 3-4110 Monuments Sweet-Woods Memorial Co.

1301 MAlfi H. OW fi-3370 WEATHER FORECAST Snow is expected to fall on Tuesday from the Eastern Great Lakes region through portions of lhe Northern Ohio Valley, along the Appalachians, with some flurries in the Southern Rockies. Rain is forecast in the Central and Northern Pacific Coastal area. Showers should occur over Central and Southern Florida. Much colder weather will dominate the nation from the Plains regions eastward to the Atlantic Coast, with milder temperatures prevailing elsewhere.

(UPI Telephoto Map) Tense Nerves Block Bowels 4 New tonic-tablet laxative acts on colonic de-constipates overnight. The muscular wall of your colon contains nerves known to medicine as Auerbach's Plexus. In regular people, these nerves tell the colon muscles to propel and expel waste from the body. But tense nerves or emotional upset can block your normal bowel habits. Your colon muscle impulses arc no longer strong enough to eliminate waste--which dries and shrinks, fur- thcr aggravating the condition.

Relief, doctors say, lies in the nonirritating, de-constipating principle of a new tonic-tablet called COLONAID. Of til leading laxatives, only COLONAID gives you its special overnight relief for tendon-caused constipation. (1) COLONAID stimulates your colpnic nerve network, to further activate and regularize its muscular (2) COLONAID'S unique re-bulking action helps re-tone tense colon muscles. (3) COLONAID moisturizes for easy passage without pain or strain. COLONAID relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital-proved safe even for expectant mothers.

Get COLONAID today. INTRODUCTORY SIZE Once you plan to invest in American business, the next step is to choose a'stock broker. An important step? Very important, because you will discuss your finances with So it pays to be careful--as in selecting a doctor or lawyer. One good way to make a selection is to telephone or go into the office of a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange. It's convenient, of course, to visit your nearest broker.

(You might want to tisit several firms, to make a comparison.) You can get the advice of a trusted friend. Your lawyer or banker might recommend a broker to you. Member Firms are listed in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory. Look in the Stock Broker section under "New York Stock Exchange." Then sit down with a Partner or Registered Representative and get acquainted. He can't guarantee his judgment, of course, but you can be assured that he has met the Exchange's requirements for knowledge of the securities business.

Determine with his help how much you can invest after providing for bills and emergencies. Then, explore your goals. If you hope for added income during the year, investigate the records of stocks which have paid dividends with consistency. If you seek increased investment value through the years, you might want to consider companies which appear to have growth possibilities. Talk about bonds if safety of income and principal is your aim.

Remember that securities go down in price just as they go up; that companies may not continue to pay dividends or interest. Ask the Registered Representative about the great companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Then it's up to you. Our free booklet, "DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS," records some 500 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every year for 25 years or more. It explains the Monthly Investment Plan, which lets you invest with as little as $-10 every three months.

To get your copy, just mail the coupon. i Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, Ihok under "New York Stock Exchange" in the stock broker section of the Yellow Pages. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. Mail to a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 2-A, P.O.

Box 1070, Now York 1, N. I I I Plcaae send me, froe, "DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS, a basic guide for common stock 253 ADDRESS..